| 1846 - 610 Seiten
...very large scale, and the more important part of his results is as follows: "Of one hundred cancerous patients, sixteen appeared to be incurable, and underwent...and pressure combined, and six by compression and cautérisai ion: in Ihc twelve remaining cases the disease resisted all the means employed." MM. Blizard... | |
| 1846 - 590 Seiten
...very large scale, and the more important part of his results is as follows: " Of one hundred cancerous patients, sixteen appeared to be incurable, and underwent...palliative treatment : thirty were completely cured bj compression alone, and twenty-one derived considerable benefit from it : fifteen were radically... | |
| William Harcourt Ranking, Charles Bland Radcliffe, William Domett Stone - 1846 - 766 Seiten
...large scale, and the more important part of his result is as follows: — Of one hundred cancerous patients, sixteen appeared to be incurable, and underwent only a palliative treatment ; thifty were completely cured by compression alone, and twenty-one derived considerable benefit from... | |
| James Copland - 1852 - 446 Seiten
...kind ; and RECAMIER gives the following results of the practice tried in 100 cases. He says, of these, "sixteen appeared to be incurable, and underwent only...and pressure combined ; and six by compression and cauterization. In the thirteen remaining cases the disease resisted all the means employed." Dr. WALSHR... | |
| 1854 - 946 Seiten
...of Paris, adopted the practice, and "of 100 patients treated by him, for carcinomatous affections, sixteen appeared to be incurable, and underwent only...completely cured by compression alone ; and twenty-one submitted to the same means, derived considerable benefit from it. Fifteen got rid of the affection... | |
| Benjamin L. Hill - 1855 - 672 Seiten
...and continued well when last heard from. Compression has been successfully employed by M. Recamier: " Of one hundred patients, sixteen appeared to be incurable,...and pressure combined, and six by compression and cauterization: in the twelve remaining cases the disease resisted all the means employed." The principle... | |
| Thomas Masters Markoe - 1872 - 434 Seiten
...for his pet plan, and accordingly the profession generally has discredited his results. He says : " Of one hundred patients, sixteen appeared to be incurable,...derived considerable benefit from it ; fifteen were cured by extirpation alone, or chiefly by extirpation and pressure combined, and six by compression... | |
| Thomas Masters Markoe - 1872 - 482 Seiten
...for his pet plan, and accordingly the profession generally has discredited his results. He says : " Of one hundred patients, sixteen appeared to be incurable,...treatment ; thirty were completely cured by compression aloue, and twenty-one derived considerable benefit from it ; fifteen were cured by extirpation alone,... | |
| 1854 - 468 Seiten
...of Paris, adopted the practice, and "of 100 patients treated by him, for carcinomatous affections, sixteen appeared to be incurable, and underwent only...completely cured by compression alone ; and twenty-one submitted to the same means, derived considerable benefit from it. Fifteen got rid of the affection... | |
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